TIIE DAILY NBBBASKAN
NEBRASKA SCORES
IN DRAKE RELAYS
(Continued from Vage One.)
inch, third; Oberst, Notre Dame, 175
feet (5 1-4 inches, fourth. (New
American record; former American
and Drake record of 202 feet J 1-2
inches made by Anjficr, 11)22.)
lliuh jump: Won by Poor, Kansas,
f feet 4 inches; Dickson, Chicago,
Smith, Michigan, and Turner, Nebras
ka tic.l for second at C feet 2 inches.
100-yard dash: Won by Irwin,
Kansas Aggies; Ayres, Illinois, sec
ond; Williams, Kansas State Normal,
third; Tykle, rurdue, fourth. Time,
:0!) 4-5.
Ties jump: Won by Graham, Kan
sas, 22 feet 7 inches; Blanchard,
Washington, second; Hatch, Nebraska,
22 feet 4 inches, third; Sweeney, Il
linois, 22 feet 3 inches, fourth.
120-yard hurdles: Won by Tow
ler, Minnesota; Crawford, Iowa, sec
ond; Frazier, Maylor, third; Johnson,
Illinois, fourth. Time, 15 1-S.
Discus throw: Won by Flatt, Den
ver University, 138 feet G 1-2 inches;
McMahon, Marquette University, 135
feet 11-4 inches, second; Auge, Has
kell; 132 Feet 4 1-4 inches, third;
Schildaucr, Illinois, 121) feet G inches,
fourth (new Drake record, former
record of 133 feet 1 inch made by Lieb
of Notre Dame, 1922.)
The place won by the Cornhuskers
this year compare favorably with rec
ords of other years. In 1921 Nebras
ka made a clean sweep of the Drake
relays by winning the invitation 100
yard dash and 120-yard high hurdles.
Then in the next year Bub Weller
made a new varsity record of 127 feet
11 inches in the discus event, and Gish
placed third in the high hurdles.
128 TICKETS LEFT
FOR "YELLOW LANTERN"
(Continued From Page One.)
-B3J U.lOUl!'T ,03, Ol", pUU ityptf-l
feature of the show with a special
scenic effect in the last act
Forty co-eds and thirty men are
working in the Kosmet show every
night. Chief among the attractive
choruses of the show will be the Sen
Sen chorus of lively co-eds who will
sing and dance the latest musical
comedy style of old Broadway.
Students of the University of Min
nesota paraded through the streets of
Minneapolis recently as a final send
otf to the Stadium-Auditorium drive.
Fight thousand strong, with Presi
dent Lotus D. Colfman at the head,
they stampeded at high noon, draw
ing great crowds in their enthusiasm.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
KENT A NEW KCTiD-lHgh class
curs tor particular people. I,ovir
ratfs and always open. Motr-Ou
Company. B4718, 1120 P St.
Gamma Delta guard.
Dorothy Lowe, B1416.
Reward.
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
eee Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
streets. B1550 B1517. 1125 P St.
summer selling nationally adver
tised foods call Lr66G2 or F-1S33 aft
er live p. m. for appointment.
LOST Brown Leather Brief Crse.
Raymond Herford. B-150G.
LOST Shell-rimmed glasses be
tween University Library and 13th
and Peach street, Monday afternoon.
133767.
mw2
ft
EAT TODAY
at the
Cafeteria-Y. M. C. A.
"Filling Station for
Hungry Folks"
$5.50 Meal Ticket
for $5.00
Open 6:30 A. M. and
Close 7:30 P.M.
LOST Beta Pin on the Campus Fri
day. Name on back. Call Mil!).
LOST Delta Gamma Pin with a Phi
THE
GREEN
Subject of Lecture
to Be "The Turmoil"
"The Turmoil' by Booth Tarking
ton is the subject of Dr. Aitken's eve
ning sermon at St. Paul Church Sun
day night at 8 o'clock.
This will be of especial interest to
the students interested in the great
questions of industrial unrest, stu
dents of social and political economy
and every one who desires to see a
city not only prosperous and rich, but
happy and cultured as well, the pastor
announces." The Turmoil," i.; regard
ed the greatest book of this deserved
ly popular writer, says Dr. Aitken.
"Blink if
Your
Lights" II
f
! JL
Am
$T Ball!
&n Ift Spalding athletic pootlsi
are Official and JFj"
Vtfi Standard
1 iWV Catalog on requeat f S
LAWLOR SPORTING GOODS CO.
117-119 So. 14
Vacation
Work
Spend a profitable summer
traveling; interesting work
along school lines with oppor
tunity of earning unusual in
come. Here are some weekly
earnings: L. M. Mueller, $135;
Itussel Murphy, $126; Josephine
Knutson, $108; Bess Gudger
$10(i; Susie Greer $104; others
making from $50 to $100 per
week. Drawing account allowed
and railroad fare refunded
Write for full information, stat
ing time you can begin work.
Address E. C. McBride, Railway
Exchange Bid., Kansas City, Mo.
Salesmen:-
To sell Abbott Coin Counting Machines
to I'.anks and others. No samples nec
essary. Quick seller. Liberal commis
sion. ' Ablxtt Coin Counting: Company,
143 St. & Wales Avenue, New York City
5inii:iiiiH!i:H.,n:Hii!n!ii!iHS!H!
Jewelry On Easy Terms
For a limited time we are offering $50 Diamond Kings at
$39.50 on terms of $4.00 per month and you wear the ring
out on the first payment of 25c. These rings are a special
purchase from Amsterdam and are values unheard of be
fore. Wonderful sparklers in fancy carved mountings.
Again we wish to call your attention to a special Elgin
Watch offer. For 25c the first payment and $4.00 per month
we are offering a 17-Jewel Elgin Boulevard Watch in a hand
somely engraved case guaranteed for 25 years. This is a
piece of mechanism that will last you a life time. Its an
asset to any young man. Start your account now and have
the rest of the year to pay.
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
TOCCT.
'pucker ghean
!
1123 O STREET.
Complete Supplies for All Departments
of the University.
1 tc
- -. ii.i:ssirjiiisi-j
Snorting Goods Store on 12th Street
7 Piece
GOLF SET
J. . ff- v
This set consists of 4 clubs,, 2 balls and one
bag 7 pieces for the low price of $11 for the
entire set in our Sporting Goods department
on 12th street.
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THE FOUNTAIN t
On the South Veranda of Sunset Party House
Like a dream come true, a party house exquisite.. .It is
beyond description, but imagine for yourself the Old
Country Club as it sets upon the hill among the trees, sil
houetted against the red of the setting sun, and with the
spring breezes brushing across the verandas and in thru
the French doors across the ball-room.. .Then picture
yourself within and the whole lower floor in one expan
sive ball-room, softly shaded by delicately tinted lights
and imagine the music being played by the Serenaders
as it drifts out across the room. Then wander, in your
mind, out upon the wide verandas into the evening dusk
and finally enter the fountain room upon the south ver
anda where refreshments of every kind to suit your
fanciful tastes will be prepared. It is a delight in itself
to think of it, and you can only guess the wonder as you
will actually find it.
The opening of this wonderful party house will be May
4th. The dances will be 10c but each one will be nearly
double in time to those usually given, and the dancers
will only have to generously honor the orchestra to se
cure an encore. A check room with the quickest service
will be open. The fountain on the south veranda will
give both car and table service.
Serenaders
The Serenaders every
man an artist. The
utmost in dance music.
6C
Se
rena
s
9 9
Tea Dances
They be held during
May every Saturday af
ternoon from 2 to 5.
s
UNSET PARTY HOU
N
7th and Washington Open May 4th Old Country Club
!
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